Michael Gladwin
Biographic Data
| ID | 5645838 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael Gladwin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Gladwin |
| SIGNATURE | GLADWIN M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Charles Sturt University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7065-4526 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Reading Anzac Religion and the Sacred: The Bible as a Central Text and Artefact of Australian Soldiers' Experience of the First World War
This article demonstrates the resilience of religious traditions and practices among Australian soldiers, and the need for caution about presuming connections between the experience of modern war and secularisation. A core argument is that the Bible should be understood as a central text and cultural artefact of Australian soldiers' experience of the First World War. The pocket New Testament was the most widely possessed book among Australian sol…
Attending to the National Soul: Evangelical Christians in Australian History, 1914–2014
Attending to the National Soul: Evangelical Christians in Australian History, 1914–2014." Australian Historical Studies, 53(3), pp. 514–515
Believing in Australia: Religious Thought and Australian Intellectual History
This is a recent book from one of Australia's leading intellectual historians. Wayne Hudson is the author of a series of important books, including Enlightenment World: Enlightenment and Modernity (New York: Taylor & Francis, 2015), Enlightenment and Modernity: The English Deists and Reform (London: Pickering & Chatto, 2009), The English Deists: Studies in Early Enlightenment (London: Pickering & Chatto, 2009), and The Marxist Philosophy of Ernst…
Methodism in Australia: A History
Mission and Colonialism
This chapter considers the controversial relationship of Protestant, Roman Catholic, and Orthodox Christian missions to colonialism during the long nineteenth century. Missionaries have been caricatured as cultural or political imperialists, or agents of a hegemonic globalizing capitalism. Many accounts have, however, neglected the intellectual and theological substructures of missionary endeavour. A closer look at Christian thought on mission an…
Anglican Clergy in Australia, 1788-1850: Building a British World
First full-length exploration of the role of the Anglican church in the development of colonial Australia. Anglican clergymen in Britain's Australian colonies in their earliest years faced very particular challenges. Lacking relevant training, experience or pastoral theology, these pioneer religious professionals not only ministered toa convict population unique in the empire, but had also to engage with indigenous peoples and a free-settler popu…
Flogging Parsons? Australian Anglican Clergymen, the Magistracy, and Convicts, 1788–1850
In colonial Australian history the entanglement of clergymen, colony, and empire has made the Anglican clergyman one of the colonies' more controversial figures. Historical and popular understanding of this encounter has been overshadowed by the “flogging parson” and “moral policeman” traditions in Australian historiography. Centring on prominent parson‐magistrates such as the Reverend Samuel Marsden, prevailing interpretations have emphasized in…
The Journalist in the Rectory: Anglican Clergymen and Australian Intellectual Life, 1788–1850
In the popular historical imagination, colonial Anglican clergymen have tended to be remembered more for their flogging than for their writing. The Anglican clergy’s contribution to public life has been assessed mainly in relation to their preaching to convicts and their sectarian battles over education. Yet several Anglican clergymen were columnists, editors or founders of major newspapers and literary journals before 1850, a contribution to int…
Australian Anglican Clergymen, Science and Religion, 1820–1850
The second quarter of the nineteenth century has long been recognized as a formative period for public discussion of the relationship between science and religion, particularly in emerging sciences such as geology, where new evidence raised questions about the interpretation of the Bible. Recent scholarly studies of scientific publishing, theologies of nature and links between missionaries and scientific endeavour have drawn attention to various …
The Journalist in the Rectory: Anglican Clergymen and Australian Intellectual Life, 1788–1850
In the popular historical imagination, colonial Anglican clergymen have tended to be remembered more for their flogging than for their writing. The Anglican clergy’s contribution to public life has been assessed mainly in relation to their preaching to convicts and their sectarian battles over education. Yet several Anglican clergymen were columnists, editors or founders of major newspapers and literary journals before 1850, a contribution to int…
Anglican Clergy in Australia, 1788-1850: Building a British World
First full-length exploration of the role of the Anglican church in the development of colonial Australia. Anglican clergymen in Britain's Australian colonies in their earliest years faced very particular challenges. Lacking relevant training, experience or pastoral theology, these pioneer religious professionals not only ministered toa convict population unique in the empire, but had also to engage with indigenous peoples and a free-settler popu…
Australian Anglican Clergymen, Science and Religion, 1820–1850
The second quarter of the nineteenth century has long been recognized as a formative period for public discussion of the relationship between science and religion, particularly in emerging sciences such as geology, where new evidence raised questions about the interpretation of the Bible. Recent scholarly studies of scientific publishing, theologies of nature and links between missionaries and scientific endeavour have drawn attention to various …
The Journalist in the Rectory: Anglican Clergymen and Australian Intellectual Life, 1788–1850
In the popular historical imagination, colonial Anglican clergymen have tended to be remembered more for their flogging than for their writing. The Anglican clergy’s contribution to public life has been assessed mainly in relation to their preaching to convicts and their sectarian battles over education. Yet several Anglican clergymen were columnists, editors or founders of major newspapers and literary journals before 1850, a contribution to int…
Australian Anglican Clergymen, Science and Religion, 1820–1850
The second quarter of the nineteenth century has long been recognized as a formative period for public discussion of the relationship between science and religion, particularly in emerging sciences such as geology, where new evidence raised questions about the interpretation of the Bible. Recent scholarly studies of scientific publishing, theologies of nature and links between missionaries and scientific endeavour have drawn attention to various …
Flogging Parsons? Australian Anglican Clergymen, the Magistracy, and Convicts, 1788–1850
In colonial Australian history the entanglement of clergymen, colony, and empire has made the Anglican clergyman one of the colonies' more controversial figures. Historical and popular understanding of this encounter has been overshadowed by the “flogging parson” and “moral policeman” traditions in Australian historiography. Centring on prominent parson‐magistrates such as the Reverend Samuel Marsden, prevailing interpretations have emphasized in…
Anglican Clergy in Australia, 1788-1850: Building a British World
First full-length exploration of the role of the Anglican church in the development of colonial Australia. Anglican clergymen in Britain's Australian colonies in their earliest years faced very particular challenges. Lacking relevant training, experience or pastoral theology, these pioneer religious professionals not only ministered toa convict population unique in the empire, but had also to engage with indigenous peoples and a free-settler popu…
Methodism in Australia: A History
Mission and Colonialism
This chapter considers the controversial relationship of Protestant, Roman Catholic, and Orthodox Christian missions to colonialism during the long nineteenth century. Missionaries have been caricatured as cultural or political imperialists, or agents of a hegemonic globalizing capitalism. Many accounts have, however, neglected the intellectual and theological substructures of missionary endeavour. A closer look at Christian thought on mission an…
Believing in Australia: Religious Thought and Australian Intellectual History
This is a recent book from one of Australia's leading intellectual historians. Wayne Hudson is the author of a series of important books, including Enlightenment World: Enlightenment and Modernity (New York: Taylor & Francis, 2015), Enlightenment and Modernity: The English Deists and Reform (London: Pickering & Chatto, 2009), The English Deists: Studies in Early Enlightenment (London: Pickering & Chatto, 2009), and The Marxist Philosophy of Ernst…
Attending to the National Soul: Evangelical Christians in Australian History, 1914–2014
Attending to the National Soul: Evangelical Christians in Australian History, 1914–2014." Australian Historical Studies, 53(3), pp. 514–515
Reading Anzac Religion and the Sacred: The Bible as a Central Text and Artefact of Australian Soldiers' Experience of the First World War
This article demonstrates the resilience of religious traditions and practices among Australian soldiers, and the need for caution about presuming connections between the experience of modern war and secularisation. A core argument is that the Bible should be understood as a central text and cultural artefact of Australian soldiers' experience of the First World War. The pocket New Testament was the most widely possessed book among Australian sol…
History (9 works) · Australian History and Society (8 works) · History (8 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Religious Studies (6 works) · Religious studies (6 works)